Husband and Co: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
From 1949 Husband was involved with [[Bernard Lovell]] in his radio telescope projects. | From 1949 Husband was involved with [[Bernard Lovell]] in his radio telescope projects. | ||
c.1970 Husband won the competition for reconstruction of Stephenson's [[Britannia Bridge|Britannia rail bridge]] across the Menai Strait. The new bridge was opened ten years later, with an added road deck above the rail deck, but it was not universally liked. Husband countered he had been faithful to Stephenson's original plan. His son Richard was also involved in the project and presented an accompanying part on its construction. | |||
1983 Husband died; his elder son, Richard William Husband, succeeded him as head of the firm. | 1983 Husband died; his elder son, Richard William Husband, succeeded him as head of the firm. |
Latest revision as of 13:40, 8 June 2021

Civil engineering consultancy
Successor to Husband and Clark, led by H. C. Husband
1946 Designed the first high-altitude testing plant for the continuous running of complete jet engines.
From 1947 the firm received extensive commissions from the National Coal Board.
Responsible for the construction of new buildings for various industrial organizations, and for the research establishments of the British Iron and Steel Research Association and the Production Engineering Research Association.
From 1949 Husband was involved with Bernard Lovell in his radio telescope projects.
c.1970 Husband won the competition for reconstruction of Stephenson's Britannia rail bridge across the Menai Strait. The new bridge was opened ten years later, with an added road deck above the rail deck, but it was not universally liked. Husband countered he had been faithful to Stephenson's original plan. His son Richard was also involved in the project and presented an accompanying part on its construction.
1983 Husband died; his elder son, Richard William Husband, succeeded him as head of the firm.
See Also
Sources of Information
- Biography of Sir Henry Charles Husband, ODNB